-sX tf. .,v: y vt 'trt t L' Vt -" h: . .r i r ; ..A,' ..-! 1 -Vv.U- THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 18S0. r'i ;' ' ha;. m- &--- w3 'J m- 5T ir J t -?. ;Vf fntfiltiiettcer rStXMAK rOLTZ. Editor. XT CLARK, ruetishar. taUt BAlir'lNTELLlGENCER.-Fubllsbcd C-'t' trrttj stay in We year, out ami any. tscrvca keMTten In this city nnd snrreundlng tewnssM ten cenUi week. Bymnllflvedol Bymnllflvedel tan year In advance; 50 ccnUa month. r-A ,I WMaCLYINTELUGESCER-Onc dollar and v Sftr testa a rear. In ad vanra. HOTICe TO BUBSCRIBERS-Rcmlt by check f, . or eeataffica order, and where neither of these can be procured send In n rcjlsltrcd Lji wiifr. fVr.BMWvd at tne i"osiemcc,SBeconaciussmaii .-fi "" . .. -. . . -. . it j j i altar 't ....... mn rwret f TnrMrPR r AVTC..SV3, C&M M. wh. ....-, -' Lancaster, Fa. LUTOASIHt, PA., August 20, 1889. Tke Rcriiien of the Peer Lair. ;?', . . - ... ..4i i.-.i . i-v ?K me last ivcgismiure nmiiurizcu mt r 8ovcnier te npnelnt a commission of net & mm. lt.M ttet.AM nniNif,ria fit rnvlfcn nllll CItr.. , 1nn-e rMntlmr 111 tllll 1-Mlff. fes-,wJr ""- v'v..:r" .;!..-..": ;; ;r.u s. cate aim rnaiiucunnce ui iuu yum i mu -Yeomruemvcalth of Pennsylvania. This Eta a trrrntlv needed reform. The laws SMf'iclatiugteU.ecnre nnil mnh.tcnnnce of TUhs peer in the various Doer uismcis in - $.ttae state arc ns numereub as the flics In frummer and as Irreconcilable as the two f 'J factious of the Brlckervllle church. The ! ''matter of a revision has lone been (lis- Sjkcussed ameug theso Interested In the t& welfare of the Doer. The several nunntil K conventions of the peer directors or the Pf.A k.l I. .... .........1 wuistltiHnti nfli-iv tviafilll- f.,V Bmif UllVU fJUSSUU IVZU'UUVII I""-" '""'- 'A ll.u ....l.. it. n 1 JlHlfllnllllvl t r tr.1... yf ueu jirajiug iuu ia-jjbiuiuii; iu hiiw iSnni.i nrtlnn. Flniillv Governer Beaver L tvas induced te call the attention of the ShL- 'Legislature te the necessity of such n prevision. This the governor did and fV the result is the passage of the net of the Ui 9th of May, 18SP. ;St Our srtfm of riirliir? for the Doer 1. iJr like many ether things, copied from the V-filf English law and our counties in the fB early days were an tuvuieti mte peer WS districts, thereeften being as many Ktich rft dd llieru urn tni'iiQlilii4. Ill srimp pniiti. K& tics of the state thewi continue te exist. S-i-.s. In Ijuirjisler cettnfv however the evil "nf HiIh rllversltv e( noer districts was 14 early seen, and as early as 170S Lnncas- raff trict. nnd the eflkc of director of the IdJ peer was established. Frem thnt time 4?-'" rlrvi in Mir nilnriMmi ff tr iintt ftnti 4k Btltutleu thestatute books nre tilled with Kjft special and local laws intended te men t luc ualviiuit ui uuiiuaivi i;uliijij -in 16S6 there was something of a general peer law enacted but It was se Incom plete that a far as Lancaster county wee concerned It repealed but few of the local laws under which the peer author ities had been acting. C'onM'0,uently It Teas of very little service in unifying the laws. Indeed the evils of Bicclal legis lation ere nowhere mere epparcnt than in the laws relating te the care and maintenance of the peer. There Is an opportunity new for Gov eruer Beaver te de a great and pressing geed by appointing honest men and wise lawyers te fill the commission which the Legislature has created. AVe suggest lawyers because laymen would hardly have the special kueu ledge and technical training requisite te a proper codifying of the laws. There ought te be en the commission alsecxiKirlcuecd dlrcctorsef the peer Mho knew s-emcthing of the working of the laws already In force. Many of these laws are antiquated and burdened with the useless lumber of the Eugllsn laws ; theso ought te be holly abolished. Seme of them ought te be retained having proved useful and effective. There is room tee for the creatleu of new previsions which will , better carry into ctTect the proper dis pensing of the charitable funds of the state. The separate peer districts in the several counties ought te be abolished as being productive of tee much conflict of authority, and each comity made en entire district. The right organization of the charities of the state Isn matteref public concern. The right distribution of the peer funds which are poured out with a generous hand by our people is absolutely neces sary for the public welfare. This in volves questions of great difficulty, mid comprehends mauy intricate racial problems. The proper ticatmeut of the large-class of tramps and beggars w hlch during the summer season infet our highways and cities must be considered. The care and treatment of the Indigent insane has already received attention, and the state commlttce en lunacy has done valuable service. The proper em ployment of paupers has as yet received little attention, and in most counties u work-house is kuewn euly in name. Let Governer Beaver appoint geed ineu en the commission created by the Leglsla ture, und he will lx helping along n much needed and long delayed reform. And if the commission proceed at once upon their work of revising nnd codi fying the laws relating te the euro nnd treatment of the peer in the state It will be a public benefaction. Mr. Busscy, Benedict Arneld und .Salmi. Hardly any Incident of President Cleveland's administration wen mere general and emphatic approval lreni press and people than the ruling of Pension Commissioner Black that dis honorable discharge from the feervice operated as u bar te pension. There wjll, therefore, be general fcurprin; and indignation at the decision just nu nu Heunced by Assistaut Secretary Bussey rescinding this ruling of Black's, over ruling the decision in the tame case of bis predecessor, Assistant Secretary Hawkins, and brazenly declaiiug that dishonorable discharge from the service shall net operate as a bar te pension. Assistant Secretary JJushcy buses his strange ruling upon an interpretation of the statutes, and declares that the char acter of a raldlcr's discharge cannot affect his claim for ien'-ien en account of disabilities. Under such u ruling Benedict Arneld, who had a leg shattered by a ball when in the revolutionary army, might have been a claimant for a jiensleu from the country' he betrayed. Mr, Bussey seems te feel the need of some further defend, and advances the argument that te refuse n man a petition because of dishouerable discharge, would be punishing him twice for the same offense. As well might Satan claim all the privilege of an aiehungel, en the ground that he had been hurli'd from heaven. The terror of a dishonorable discharge lie In the M-ry fact that the man se punished is dishonored, and um be longer be a lit associate of honeiablo ueldiers, a partner in their honors, or n claimant for the rewards of gallantry en the Held of buttle. The honors he may have wen, aud the record he may liave made for himself before his full and dUgraeu are already his, und cannot be den from him, but he has forfeited all claim te further reward, and by dlsheu-' orable discharge his government de clares that It will have nothing mere te de jWith hint ; he, cannot be trusted. Aud new we hnve heroic w the sptcta. iu 'I t. t -S A:,'Mi de of a nation heaping rewards that arc heqpra upon inetr'whe have incurred, nnd still bear, the stigma of dishonorable discharge from military wrvlcc. Verily, a modern Benedict Arneld could claim a jtenslen. Medel Charity. We nre treated te the rnre spectacle of a genulne popular mourning in Pitts burg for a-man who died worth ten millions. It is net often that a man of such colossal wealth leaves n life record that claims sincere respect for his mem ory, and general regret thnt he has left the community In which his meney gave him new or. Mr, Thaw'was a very remarkable man, proving a rare supe riority te the hardening and narrowing Influence of wealth and directing wllli modesty and clear Judgment a systc mntlc practice of true charity. The world is talking of the Russian Tolstoi and his attempted literal fulfillment of an im practicable and absurd theory of giving; but William Thaw has quietly left be hind him nu example of effective char ity. Every morning, and nparteCcvery afternoon, he made it his business te re ceive applications for assistance. He answered nil the rings nt the bell per sonally during thee business hours, and receiving the applicant privately asked for the briefest posslble statement of the case, as he could give but little tlme te each. Then In peme way known only te himself, he assured himself of the pro priety of extending aid, and If he did no took great care te keep the matter ns secret is possible. It Is said that he em ployed agents te watch each case, nnd It Is certain that he was tnrely imposed upon, nnd kept truce of these he nlded. He pntd no altcutlen te class or beet, seemed only anxious te help people along, and wns particularly pleased If he could de It with perfect tecrecy. Xe one can ever knew the geed that this quiet philanthropist may have accom plished. It is noticeable that he did net, se far as we knew, ltestew his charities in large amounts te charitable socie ties or institutions, though this Is nn eay form of dimity by proxy greatly favored by rich men. His large bene factions were te universities and Insti tution of learning, indicating that he realized the power of a higher culture and mere liberal learning te make men better, and appreciated the fact se often burled under details, that It Is by Intel leclual development thnt the race ad vances, und that all lusting victories ever misery are m en. And new U lias conic te pss In the land of lieuers and swert singers that our The-. A. KdWen, the electrician of whom e nre se proud, lms become a count anil his wlfe a ceiintcsM. We Winder lilin our sympathy In tills Iiouref Ills trlbulntluii and (llntrcss. However we trust that in our own land of tlie scre lining cngle nnd the Klorleuu golden-ted lie will net need te bear tlie btiideu of a foreign title. The title nf "count" adds nothing te his ii.iuie mid I'rinie among Ids ceimtiyiucii. A lJosre.v new sjinper man, who lias been travelling through tlie Indian tenllory.ro tenllery.ro tenllory.re jioiIh icinarkulilii progress In the education of the ClioreUcos. Jt is loimirk.ible that eenhuwas struck with their lntolll;vuee in comersatlon. These Indians say they re.nl fen books nod newspapei.x, but their talk was ferclbleaud clear nild remarkably full of wisdom. Upen Investigating this remarkable fact It was doveloped tluii the Cherokee spend mirth time in medi tation. Their dally habit of silent thought contributed ns much te their Intellectual de ctepmcut as the DoMen man's study of hooks. There H a Kiuettuth back of this hlngu I.u fact even If It boa newspaper canard. Our nation reads tee little, wave in Bosten, of course, and meditates less. We are a nation ofdeois. Like lifeless machliies tee iimuy of us spenk,wrlte and act. System atic, logical thinking, iuwaid meditation and (elf-mental examination are vitally necessary in ordet le extemporize wise thoughts, great unlciprJHOs nnd Judicious plans. Our system of knowledge Is In n measure artificial nnd external. The men who u t best and orlgluate most nre men uhe think and meditate deep nnd long. Pei haps u'tlei all this noble taco of Indians may yet play an liupei taut pait in our In tellectual history. Oun esteemed i'outcuienirics the Jn iuiicr and L'sdmma are Indulging In picturesque nnd detailed accounts of one another. Tlie Tn'iumr had the bad taste te grew peisenal, and the latest utteianre ofthe 7fltiti, r en the subject blares with w lath and vltupoiatlen, giving a descrip tion of an eminent Hepubllean that would raise aiiet II spoken from a Democratic platform. The controversy Is se violent that we lcfiuin from &cuichlug our columns with a rcpilut of it, und an nit with anxiety the news of a persenal en counter between thocdileis. Titmti: is en oihlbltleu nt l'ails in the niachluciy hall ofthe great fair an appara tus by which silk is manufactured w Itheut the help of silk worms or of any ethor In sect. Silk worms take the mulberiy leaf nnd transform it into a hemy substance, which passing from two ulaudu Is united Inte ene thread us it haves the body ofthe worm. Tills silk tibre Is net the ccllulose of tlie leaf, for It is changed in nature nnd combined with nitrogen A venetablu French chemist and i.tudeut of the poly-te.-hnlo school, M. le Cointe de Chardeinict, claims te Iiav e dlscev ered a way of closely imitating the mysfoileus transfoiuiatieji achieved by the worm. He takes pitic cellulose, the Imsis of w eik! and v eget.ible tissues, muili used In the papci pulp of the best qualities of isipcr. This ucr pulp he stuepH In n mixture of nitric and Mllphuiic nUd , then It Is washed and dried and dissolved m a solution of ether und alcohol. The resulting sub sub 6Uuces is drawn out Inte threads by a machine that produces tcv cnty-tvv e threads at once. Hut this silk us it Issue Irem the machine is ene of the most Intluiiiiuable of substances nnd must be subjected te a secret operation fei tlie removal el most el the nitric ncid present. It may then be dyed any desirable color. Une machine can prodine live prnuj weights of Ida incuts nn limn or nearly one and three quartei mills, 'iliesu illamentH are spun Inte threads of irem iluce le ten by means of a simple but niKeuinus altaelunent. The whole process is iiiitiuunus mul requires very llttli- mention, and the inventor has ikewn that thenititkiai silk cm be sold at from three te lour dollars u kilogram, while real silU tests lieni nine te twenty-four dellais. The artificial silk closely resem bles tlie natural silk and has about two thirds Its strength. Woven into tissue It appears htreugcr and less llable te cut. its tcnsile strength varies from UUecn te twenty-two tens per wptare inch; the breaking uraln of Iren Is twciuy-three tens and of topper abOU eighteen. "M. de Cliardeunet exhibits n number of stalls woven wholly with artitlclal silk as well asethcis iiiixed w itli natural silk and ether tOMile uiatciials." ll geed bilk tan be luude from weed pulp tlicie may (t be u rtut silU industiy iu America indiipendent ofthe fatal "mju. rus inultlcaulus," undlhcrd" bccms te be llltle room fur doubt that the old Trench scholar has given the weild a jrreat und useful lnv cntieu. Wiiuim was Columbus born, and where is his grave t These are questions which in this year of our Lord 1859 liave net yet been satisfactorily answered. In view of the celebration orthe navigator's dicevcry of America, it might be just a well te en deavor te answ cr them. About two yean SJS$lr " i SigJiSt'giapw Atrrf 4fc age a warm discussion was carried en be tween the new spa pets of Cuba and theso of the Dominican republic, the former as serting that the discoverer's remains were resting nt Havana, and the latter claiming tlie city of Sanle Dominge as their final resting place. As te the blrlh-plate of the great man, the two cities of Genea, in Italy, and Calvl, in Corsica, lay claim te the honor. It will be noted that at the tlme or the birth of Columbus, Corsica wns possessed by Ucnea, even up te within a year of the birth of the great Napeleon, who Just escajKKl becoming an Italian legally, as he was In seme of his traits nnd characteris tics. Abbet 1'evcttl, a curnte of n Catholic church at Calvl, has recently published a book en the subject. He, with considera ble force, sets forth the claims of that city te the distinguished honor. And he calls te mind the fact that the people of Calvl wero nt that lime called " Geneese citi zens." In view of the pretalnnt difference of opinion en this subject, It might be well te start nn Investigation, se that It will be definitely nnd positively settled when the celebration of 1S02 comes off. Let this be an Inducement te the several rival cities, who nre new struggling for the honor of celebrating his greatest achievements. Let the pilre be given te that city which settles for nil tlme the birth-place nnd burial ground of tlie great navigator. A 11AGE WAlt 1'HKMCTED. An Jallterinl Which lift Crcnted n Stir In Alnlmmn. An urtlcle In an independent paper at Solum, AIn., edited by a colored preacher named Drjan, has created astir In Ala bama, it abused the whites for various Injustices against the colerod race, and ceucluded ns fellows : " AVere you (the while?) le leave this Southland in twenty years it would be ene of the grandest sections of the glebe. We would show you messbaclc crnckcrs how hew how te run n country. Yeu would nevcr see convicts half staived, depriv ing honest werkiiigiucn of nn honest liv ing. It Is only a matter of tlme when throughout this whole state affairs will be changed, und I hepe te your sorrow. We wcronevor destined te always be servants, but iike all ethers w 111 and must hnve our day, you new liave yours. Yeu liave re i elveu your revolution and civ il wars, and we lioie predict Unit at no very distant day we will have our race war, and we hepe, as Ged Intends, thnt we will be streiiR enough te wipe you out of existence and hardly leuve enough of you te tell the story. It Is bound te ceme, and Just such het-headed cranks ns the editors of seme of our Homo Hemo Home eintie Journals are just the right set te hasten it. It Is rate.'1' The whites In Solum ire taking steps te prevent llcv. Mr. Hryan, who Is new tibscut from tlie city, from ever coming bnckiuiv nieie. The executive committee of tlm While Republican Protective Turill league, Willi lieadiiunrtcrH at Iilimlugham, met thereon Menilav and itasscd a reselu tien denouncing the editorial as incendiary nnd dangerous, and tendering their moral and, If nccessnry, Ihelr physical aid te step such utterances. Hew u Spinster (Jet u Husband. Twe mouths agen store in tlie little town of I'eny, .Me., was lobbed of 5200 weith of clothing. Suspicion tell en Henry King, a young man of geed ehanutei, but no anestwas made. Three weeks after the biirglaiy the people were astonished at the news that King had married a woman llllcen yenis his senior, OuSutiday thoyeiing husband attempted suicide by taking poison. Whlle his friends were nt work ti.vlng te save him he told tliutii it w as true that he was guilty el the burglary, and the fact wns known te the woman he hud married. She secured proof of his guilt, and told him that she would glve him hlscholceof marrying her or gehu te the penitentiary. He pleaded that she "M enough te be his mother, but the xpiusiei was relentless. Heney moon or thujail was her ultimatum, und the peer Icllew liuill.v uiairicd her. After haul w eik the doctors saved him, aud he new says lie prefers the nltentinry te the cmbiace of his antique kkiusc. The woman was a splnstci and her reputation was without a llavv. The Hey Knit cm! theCnli. A larmer In Jacksen, Susquehanna county, hired an inexperienced boy, nnd told him te Kilt the call In the pasture. The bej get a quail of silt nnd rubbed it well Inte the u.ilr hair. A herd of colts sullied tlie calf, and licked Its salt hair se raven ously that they left its buck bare. The boy has quit farming. Twe sinter Drowned. .Minnie nnd Winnie Celllgan, aged 17 and 'Ji years respectiv ely, w cut beat riding w Itli Charles Keller en the Delaware rlver, at 1-imbeitville, en Sunday night. The bout was swept ever the rocks and both girls weiodrevvuod. Kellerwas found a mile below clinging te the beat. Tile pleasures or the table reave, Wlien'rr the tcclli begin te fait ; fhe beauties of the mouth ilccrcuvii ; The breath s no mera u spicy gale ; And nil mint seen in rulu lie, L'liltits tehOZODONT we 11 . uultceJAu II OOUB SAItSAl'Aim.l.A. De Yei Huve that extrnue tlied feeling, languor, with out appetite or strength, Impaired digestion, aud a general ftcllug of inlMry It Is liiipeislblc dcscrlbe? Heed's barsapnrtlla Is n neiidrful medicine for creating en appetite, promoting digestion, nnd toning up the whole system, giv ing strength and uctlvlty lu place or weakness and dtbllltj. lieeutu te get lleudu. "1 take Heed's Saruipnrllla every ear nau tonic, villh most mtlsfacter) icsults. I ircoin ircein mend Heed's bunnpnrllla teull vhe liave that mlvirnble tliul ficlliiK.' V. I'aiuiclle, 319 Urtdgekticct, llroekljn.N. Y, HOOD'S SAKSA l'A IHI.I. " Jly health wan net ir in .mic meiitlii, 1 did nut liavc muili npiniltc. nur Hiepwell. 1 also hud IrtHjucnt sick headaches. nnd I had no ambition te de anything. I vrus leeemuieiulcd tetrj Heed's Biirmparlllii. And tlieiiiih 1 have net taken all of nncbettlcn? jet 1 feci like a new pirsen. I highly rc.nmuuud It te nil. ' Mits. W. A. Tl'liM-.ii, V. Hanover, Mass. .MAK1M THE WKAK STHOXG " Heed's H.irsaiurllln fei miliaria vMth ptiteet lesnlts . It gave iiir Miuigth mi that 1 tun de nil m housework, mul walk nil nbent the nclghborlined. Ne mere ipiliilnc ter me, wlieii Heed's harkajmrillu l e geed u mcdl elnr. 1 recommend it cv con here." I.l'ClNUA C.vnrm, I'rainliigham Centre, Mass. HOOD'S SAHSAPAMU.A bold bj all druggist. II j six Ter '. Prepared enl by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lewell, Mnsn. KM l)0-i:s ONH DOI.UVIt (3) PIVKUYIIOIH WAMH1T! THAT lb- i:VI.ItYIU)I) WHO HAS l.VUIl Titii.iuri LEVAN'S FLOUR Still Holds the Fert. We haven t tlie biggest mills lu theweild, but there is no better mill nuvvhcic nt leust tlure Is no mill thut can make Utter ileur, he say theuKindi of.ineplo In this community, und we inke their word for It. U you have trouble with jour baking, this het weather, jeu will perhaps discover that the trouble lies with jour lleur-pnivldcd jeu de net use I.cvsmst lour, Ir en hi e using that article, ami Hill have treuble wllli jour bak ing, lnrluips 11 Is leiUM3 or the even It can't be the Heur ir j en usel.cvan miZUTHINU HYIll'l. " TO MtTTHERS. Hvtrv IhiIh) should liave il iHittle of Hit. KAHltNKYH 'IXLTJH.NU bYUl'l'. lVrfw.tly Mfc, Ne Opium or .Meriihiamlxtuies. Wlllre llcve Celli', lirlpln.- In the Ilenels nnd 1'romelu lll)lcultTtvthliig. l'reiwied byDlte.D.CAHIl. N1IYA.SON, llai.-crstevni, Jld. Druggists sell It; M cents. Trial bottle sent by mall le cents. aul-ljdeediS.vv UNIHTlWHAll l.lti HI' AND MKDIl'M vvelKht uiHlirwiiir In nil grmltniunl any t'.'i'.'."1. i;lHMAM'H UcnU' luruhhlUBHtOre, ti West K lug street. i&agmti&iSA yttnmktt'. rniLXDCLrBtA, Teetdsy, AnguitOT.lSS. Yeu can see by the prices that we are about done the Cottens. Many a dress pat tern is new being stewed away for next season By thrifty mam mas. Sateens, G i n g h ams, Crazies, and all that clan. 1,000 heavy, Rich Rese Bowls, imitation cut glass, go te quarter and half te-day. And late flowers and grasses just at their prettiest ! 20a Howls for Se 250 Howls for 10c 40c Howls for 30c 4V: Howls for 30c Odds and ends of Decorated Carlsbad China plates, tur eens, meat plates, etc. for about half. Second fleer, third gallery. Odd let and odd sizes Plaid Gingham Wrappers, $1 each. About what the cloth cost. A little bunch of Flannel Wrappers of the same hatching at $2.50. Second fleer, ChcvUiut street. Jehn Wanamaker. Vrtlrtcc of fashion. IALACK Ol' rASlHO.V. THE LAST OF THE SUMMER HATS -AT A- SACRIFICE. PALACE OF FASHION, 115 & 117 NORTH QUEEN STREET. SATURDAY, AUG. 17. All White and Colored Straw Hats at ELEVEN CENTS APIECE. ALL OUR TRIMMED HATS ONE DOLLAR APIECE, AT THE PALACE OF FASHION, 1 1 5 & 117 North Queen St. (JttluaiT. 1 lAiunvAitni Prime New Timethy Seed VT MARSHALL & RENGIER'S, ll .1 11 SOU III yUKUN hi'. louNasiMrnevu) TOBACCO CUTTER. Royal Ready-Mixed Taints, Aiktieulcilg-'d te be the Ileal lEcudj-MiMd Paints In the Market. An Immense Assortment of CAltl'nXTUtS TOOLS AN I) liUII.MNd MA IKHIAI.and UUNKItAI, HAIIDWAHU. t Cilvc us 11 call aud be ceuvliuud that jeu get the full value for j our money. MARSHALL RENGIER, 9& II Seuth Queen St. nes-lvd (Tolli'iiee. ATOHICil'X 1 COLLEGIATEJINSTITUTE. NewllulldiiiKs, Laige Kndewmciit .tHholar .tHhelar ships; laboratory; Library; Oyumaslum. l'rtiurcs for CeIIckc or ltnsuiess. heparate L'onttefer ludiis. Mixlern laingunges In Hegu lur Course, rnllleii, ;iO pei uiiiiiiiii. lluiril In private funnies, jju pr vici'k. Kaeultj- et nine. 17th juir epeiisreptcmbcr2. I'ereutH. logue.nddret llKV. JAMF-S McDOL'GALL, 111. 1)., JjiWCtd I'resldeut. TKSSE JONKS A. CO., Mnnurnrturer COSFCCTlONEliS' FINE l'Al'KU 1IOXIM. The most beautiful line tn the United State. t!5 t'emiuereebt., l'lillndtl. unf l'u. Vv'ltcfentcecrlptlve price list, phia el-Titcea -, J. HARRY BTAMM-BAROAW8 TOR AtL. FLANNELS! FLANNELS! HT NO. EXTIIAOBDINARY VALUES WHITE FLANNELS, nED KLANNELti, BLUE FLANNELS, OREY TLANNELS, BAHKET FLANNELS, AND 1 ENNIS FLANNELS IN ALL BHADEH. 7. Harry Stamm, furniture. rcm & U1BB3 Dollars Saved Are Dollars Earned HY FURNIBHINO FROM OUR Complete New Stoek OF RELIABLE FURNITURE, At the Very Lewest Prices. Ochs & Gibbs, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, (2d, 3d A 4th Floers,) NO. 31 SOUTH QUEEN bT. RlMyd -VyiDMYER'S CORNER. WIDMYER'S. I'lRSr-CIASS BARGAINS. STILL bOME LEFT. NOW 13 THE TIME FOR FURNITURE Buying te Save Meney. Its an 111 wind that don't blew somebody geed. It's n geed wind for jeu, as we arc offering our goods for lets dollars than ever before. Seme goods must go te make room for Full Goods. These prices will net last long. Don't delay, but fall Inte line nnd secure seme of our BARGAINS. WIDMYER'S CORNER OF E. King & Duke Sts. H EINITSIl'S. We would Call Your Special Attention te the I act that wc have the Agency SOME 0P ITS GOOD POINTS: 1st. It Carries Less Weight than Olheii. Id. It Is blmyile In Construction. 3d. It Is Mere Easily Handled. Itli. Ills Lewer In price than miy First-Clasa Bed In the Marled. We hnve them In sleck for Children nnd Grewn People. HEINITSH'S Furniture Depot, - Nes. 27 & 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREET sr Personal Attention Given te Undertak ing. SVJJ 0OOt0. N- EW YORK STORE. Black Dress Goods ! Yeu Can 8n e Meney lu Buj lug BLACK CASHMERES -AT IHl New Yerk Stere. Ne Humbug! Ne Reduction ! lu prlies that exist only lu the minds of the advertiser. Several numbers of the Klaek Cashmere Hen riettas bought by us several months ngenre worth te-day 10 cents n j'ard nieie than wc paid for tliciu. We eiler the best alue le be had In Mark Cashmere Henriettas, All-Weel, -W Inches wide, 3;t(c, &0c, KJSv, 07c, 75c, b7)ie, II.C0. 16-Inch Fine black Henriettas at 75c, 7!c and lUOujard. liteck Silk Warp Henriettas at 75c, 11.00, 91.25 u j'ard. l'riestlj'H black Henriettas nt SI. 00, 51. a. JI.75 aud $2.(10 a yard. lllack Drfis Goods tn MclresA Cleths, Ar mures, Scbastopels, Electrals, Batistes, Diago nals, herges, Nun's veilings, htrlped Henriettas. Ilcrdeicd Nun's Veilings for Veils, full widths, 7Sc,fl.W,tl.'J3, tlJJO. Cortland's lllack Cruixv for Veils and Trim mings at Lew Prices. WATT & SHAND, tl, S A 10 EAST ICING bT. C-AOI.LARS AND CUFFS-THK LVTKST j the most dislrable, and most romrertiblu tlinpft mid styles Buy sire, ul EltlSMAN'S Gcuts" inirnlshlug Stere, Wnt Kluj street. .. --3-s skAA . a jMitnerj. ii'.nT FOR THE Queen Uiw hi 919 . -AT- 24 CENTRE SQUARE, Black OoedsT BLACK- HENRIETTAS At lira LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWJf. Black Goods! ITe-w ? B AROAINS. JGREflT SILK 8ALE 21 Inch All-Silk Sl.W lllack Satin Hhndama new Jl.I2Ji n yard. 51.60 All-Silk black Satin Luxor, warranted te wear, new J1.12J4 a yard. 21-Inch Warranted Black Silk, usual price 91.C0, new S1.00 n j'nrd. t 11.2.5 Black Silk, wnrranted te wear, reduced te87)Jcajard. 21 Inch 51.00 Black Bilk, warranted te wear, new 75c h yard. 91.00 Black All-Silk Heavy batln Rhadama, new 75e ft yard. tl.00 Heavy Black Surah, warranted te wear, new 75c a yard. 75c Heavy Black Small, All-Milk, warranted, newMcft jnrd. BOSTON STORE, Nes. 35-37 North Queen Street. CHARLES STAMM. tutchc. H. Z. RIIOAD3 Jt SON. LOW PRICES. Following will be found a list of goods-low prlced-aluaj In our steck: Child's Geld Finger Rings, 25c.; Misses' Geld Finger Rlngs,75c.; Indies' Geld ringerRlngs, tl.00 Sleeve Buttens, 25c., 60c., 11.00 ; Cellar Buttens, 25c. te 51.00; Diamond Cellar Buttens, 52.00; Ladies' nnd Misses' Brcnstrlns, 25c. te tl.00; Mem nlug Pins nnd Earrings, 23c. te 15.00; Bracelets, 25c. te 510; Nickel Clocks, S1.00; 8-Day MantleClecks,53.75; Ladles' Geld Watches, 515.75; Nickel Watches, 51.00; Silver Watches, 810. -Rcpalrlng in all brauches by geed workmen und all work warranted. H.Z. RHOADS &SON, Jewelers, Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET. t7,ttt F LINN A BRENEMAN. FRUIT AT LESS PHIL ADELPHI A AND FLINN & BRENEMAN'S, 152 Hertli Queen Street, Ne. LANCASTER, PENS' A. goeltB. TTEHR'B BOOK STORK. BLANK BOOKS. Ruled and Bound te Order. Wc can furnish anj thing lu the line of Scclnl Ruled Beeks for Iedgra, Banks and all Business Purposes Ruled nnd Printed In every variety and pattern and bound In the most durable man lier. Estimates will bcehecrfiillj'glvcniiud orders will receive our piempl nnd care ful attention. L B. HERR, NOS SJ d 53 NORTH IJL'EKN ST. get bit Cavvinoce. w.u hPRECIIEK, bON A CO. HEADQUARTERS TOR BABY CARRIAGES, OIRLS TRICYCLIC-, HOYS MCYCLES, EXPRESS WAGONS, And Evcrj thing In BAS IC W, D. SPRECHER, SON & CO, 31 E. Kieg" St., Lancaster, Pa. umr23-Tu.Tli.Stfd ',iflkiTtfifrt0Hr BU8PENDER8. Men's Bunndrs at Ufe, 17c and Sic svptdr COTTON BATTS, WEnEC'ElVEDTHIS WEEK UrTY BLE8 BE3T COTTON BATTS AT 10 CENTS A rOUNU. NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN 12jc. 500 PAIRS FINE TOWELS CHEAI Bosten Stere oebe. tajc Black Trimming Silk, geed goods. r dticedte&Ocajard. All our 21.23 Colored Satin Rhadams reduced te 67Jic n yard. An All-Silk Satin Rhadaine, vrarrnnted te wear, nt 60a n j'ard. All our Plain Summer Silks, Dark Celers, re duced te 33c n jard. All the above SILKS were Imported espec ially for this season's sale, nnd they nre fully warranted te give entire satisfaction as te wear. When It Is remcmbcied that the former prices were mast moderate, the present offering will be manifest. In vlew of the extremely low prices, no dis count can be allowed te dealers or ethers. .it gtrtve. JARS THA2T- NEW YORK PRICES AT- (liiim anil. TTIGH & MARTIN. FRUIT JARST" JELLY TUMBLERS! AT CHINA HALL. Masen Fruit Jars in Pints, Quarts and Half Gallens. The celebrated Lightning Jars in Quarts and Half Gallens ; this jar has no superior in the mar ket. Jelly Tumblers in any quantity. All at Bettem Prices. HIGH & MARTIN, 1 5 East King St. elu-tfd atiunic. S PECIAL NOTICE. PLEASE READ THIS! vi: havi: TAKEN Till: reKTiii: AUENCY Scheinacker Geld-String Piane We have Mum new lu stock, and luvlta our friends and the public generally tecall and it them. Kirk Jehnsen & Ce., NO. SI EST KINO BTREET. uSI-lydAw -?i-JyVrtSi!T,A-
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